USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1934 > Part 17
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During 1934 there were two puppet shows given: one our own, "Rip Van Winkle;" and the other a professional one by the Tatterman Mar- ionettes, the play being "Dick Whittington." The proceeds from these shows is used for scholarships for students wishing an art school educa- tion. We have awarded one such scholarship this year to Miss Lucy Pomarico, who is attending the New England Art School in Boston.
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The work of the Opportunity Class is of constant interest. The many useful articles made by the children are finished with a skill that would put many an adult to shame.
With the addition of Mr. Driscoll to the handwork part of this class, a larger field is opened up, especially for the boys, in the making of simple pieces of furniture and the repairing and refinishing of many chairs which are brought for reseating.
The work of this class is on sale throughout the year at any time, but on occasional days a definite exhibition and sale is carried on. Or- ders are gladly taken for any of the numerous articles which are made here. Visitors are welcome.
SCHOOL GARDENS
(Report of Miss Sarah E. Brassill, Supervisor of School Gardens and Clubs)
It seems best in this report to review the work from the beginning. In the report for 1915, I find a recommendation to employ a teacher to supervise the work; to conduct demonstration plots; to work with the children after school; to visit the gardens during the summer. The work was to "continue as much of the year as the climate will permit" and "every plot of ground-be made to produce as large a quantity of vegetables and flowers as possible."
In 1916 it. was my privilege to begin the work which has been in my charge continuously since that time. In the report for that year I find these sentences: "The special teacher can plan and guide the work, but the results come from co-operation. To the excellent school spirit in Weymouth and to the loyal support of the teachers, is due the credit for our success, and I hereby acknowledge it with many thanks." Look- ing back over the years that have intervened, I find every reason to re- peat and to emphasize that statement. Children and teachers have been cordially helpful. Supervisors in other departments have lent a willing hand. Parents have been in sympathy. Help has come repeated- ly from the business and professional element of the town. Every effort to make the work fit into the needs of the town and the times has been supported.
The needs have changed with the changing conditions. New lines of work have been added. Methods and devices have varied, but the un- derlying purpose has remained unchanged. This year the economic value of the work is again in evidence. Small home gardens have done their part in keeping up the morale of the home. We still have the land and the time. The young people stand ready to use both to advantage.
MANUAL TRAINING
(Report of Miss Alice L. Tucker, Supervisor of Manual Training)
The main object of manual training in the grades is not to turn out carpenters, but to teach the child to think, to be accurate, careful, and persistent, as well as to have some sense of responsibility, and so to make him a better and more desirable member of society.
As usual, mechanical drawing and woodworking were taught in the seventh and eighth grades. Articles made in the seventh grade were quite similar to those in 1933; but, due to the financial condition. in many homes, the eighth-grade boys made fewer large pieces of furni- ture, the various joints and exercises being taught with smaller articles and in some cases by having two boys work together on the same project.
In September, because the High School needed more rooms for academic work, the manual training quarters were moved from the second floor of the Vocational School down to the first floor, using part of the space formerly occupied by the auto-mechanics classes. The tool
178
cage is not yet entirely finished, but we have been able to carry on, although at times with some difficulty, and we hope soon to have things in smooth working order.
Also, in September, we had to include five more classes in our schedule: a seventh grade and eighth grade from the Adams School each going to the Vocational School alternate weeks for their manual training and having a two-hour period, a seventh grade and eighth grade from the Pond School each going to the Edward B. Nevin School alternate weeks for the same length of time, and a seventh grade from the Washington School who go to the Vocational School for a seventy- minute period weekly. The boys having the two-hour lesson every week are able to accomplish much more than the ones having an hour each week.
Because there are now three seventh grades at the Bicknell School, their lessons have had to be cut to forty minutes each, which is alto- gether too short a time.
In most of the classes throughout the town the interest is good, many of the boys desiring to work beyond regular school hours.
MUSIC
(Report of Mr. Vance W. Monroe, supervisor of Music)
Music in the Weymouth school system progressed this year just as it has for the past few years.
In the High School, the crowded conditions forced the discontinu- ation of voice training classes. The condition is unfortunate, because this specific training forms the basis of all good choral singing. In spite of these handicaps, the boys' and girls' glee clubs, performing separate- ly and as a single unit, received ratings of excellent in every case at the State contest for band, orchestra and glee clubs held at Melrose. Both these organizations received high honors at Bridgewater in the contest known as the Mayflower Song Festival. This recognition is es- pecially gratifying in that it was Weymouth's first entrance into either of these contests. The boys' and girls' glee clubs are preparing to en- ter these contests again this coming year. The operetta was, as in past years, another sign of achievements in music by our school children.
In the grades, the work was received in a very satisfactory manner. Both the pupils and the teachers give their hearty co-operation in carrying out their work. This interest in the work is fortunate, be- cause it is only by interest that the work can progress each succeeding year. The grade work has been brought up to a high level by these teachers. As in the past, the schools have put on various programs.
I wish to thank the grade teachers at this time for the indispensa- ble co-operation which they have given me during the past year.
SCHOOL NURSE (Report of Miss Anna MacDavitt, School Nurse)
As my twelfth year as school nurse closes, I find this work fully as interesting as it was at the beginning.
The generous donations from friends and organizations aided greatly in alleviating much of the distress which otherwise would not have been relieved. Late in 1933 the Stetson Foremen's Association made it possible for Miss Stockwell and me to furnish clothing, shoes, and milk for needy children. The majority assisted came from families which were not welfare cases but had suffered as a result of the con- tinued depression. In January 1934, this same group financed a much- needed eye clinic. Twenty-three students from the High School and sixteen from the grades benefited by this. ยท ,
179
The Chadwick Clinic check-up was held from December 5 to 9 in- clusive. Eighty children were X-rayed and examined. All showed im- provement in their physical condition. Three were recommended for camp next summer. At the previous Chadwick Clinic in 1933, we were advised that four children should be sent to a summer health camp. The Stetson Foremen's Association again came to our aid and made it possible to send three adolescent girls to Norfolk County Health Camp for eight weeks. The fourth child was sent by the Christmas Seal Sales Fund. All four children returned in September greatly improved.
The Rotary Club carried on their tonsil and adenoid clinic as in former years, many children receiving treatment.
The local chapter of the Red Cross supplied milk for undernour- ished children over a period of six months. The total number of child- ren cared for was fifty.
In March, Dr. A. L. Clark, State Psychiatrist, examined fifty-six children who were either behaviour problems or retarded in their school work. Seventeen were recommended for the Opportunity Class. Six children were found to be non-readers, and are now having special reading instruction in their grades. Two were advised to attend a habit clinic, and two were found who would benefit by institution care for mentally retarded children. The remainder were instructed according to their several needs. This necessitated forming another Opportunity Class. Two more rooms in the High School were given over to these children. Two more teachers were procured: Miss Mary Leonard, to teach academic subjects to the younger group; and Mr. Wallace Dris- coll, to take charge of the woodworking class for the older boys. The present enrollment of these classes is forty-eight. There are three child- ren in the class who came at the request of their parents.
The following is a summary of the routine work completed during the year :
General inspections
5230
Weighed and measured
1080
Dressings in school
291
Assisted doctors with examinations
226
Home visits
480
Children taken home
79
Children sent to doctors
112
Excluded for :
Chicken pox
14 Whooping cough
21
Measles
2
Impetigo
17
Mumps
24
Scabies
4
Scarlet fever
2
Pediculosis
20
Sore throats and colds
92
In conclusion, I wish to thank those friends who individually or as members of associations so graciously helped me to care better for our less fortunate children. To our Superintendent, Mr. Pearson, and to the principals and teachers who at all times give me such splendid sup- port, I am deeply grateful.
PENMANSHIP
(Report of Miss Katherine C. Fogarty, Supervisor of Penmanship)
The work in penmanship this year is much the same as during the past few years.
180
Grades I to VIII inclusive are supervised once in two wels for a twenty-minute period. During this period a lesson of drills and applied. writing is given by the Supervisor, in which correct posture, penhold- ing and forms are stressed.
We are now using four different writing books containing the drills and exercises on which the work is based, and graded to the age and ability of the pupils. This helps to vary the work and makes it. easier for the pupils. As in other years, penmanship papers will be sent. to the office of the Palmer Company, and diplomas will be received by seventh and eighth grade pupils.
Many of the new teachers have studied the Palmer Method of Business Writing, and so are competent to teach it. Those who have- not done so are now practicing the drills required and will no doubt re- ceive a teacher's diploma before the school year is over.
Although perhaps it is not so easy to vary the work in penmanship as in some of the other supervised subjects, still it is easy to awaken enthusiasm in most pupils, and this makes the work very enjoyable.
We are trying, and hope, with the assistance of the teachers, to have the pupils form the habit of good penmanship, which will help, them now and be of practical value to them later in life.
SEWING (Report of Miss Pauline Ahern, Supervisor of Sewing)
During the last school year, the program of sewing has been in a great part a repetition of the work of the previous one in an endeavor to give training in the creation of useful articles.
The fundamental stitches were taught in the completion of a ser- ies of projects including a sewing bag, Christmas articles, and pajamas, during which time instruction and practical training in the care and use of a sewing machine were given pupils of the seventh grade.
In addition to the Christmas gifts and skirt and dress projects. taken up last year, children's dresses were completed in the eighth grades.
Due to the keen interest, enthusiasm, and industry of the pupils,. and co-operation of their parents, successful exhibits were held in each. building just before the Christmas vacation.
ATTENDANCE
(For school year ended June 21, 1934)
Total Number Enrolled 4771
Average Daily Membership 4565.76
Average Daily Attendance 4295.50
Per Cent of Attendance 94.08
HIGHEST BUILDING IN TOWN
Athens 95.54
HIGHEST ROOMS IN TOWN
James Humphrey, Grade VI 98.32
Pond, Grade VII 98.23
James Humphrey, Grade IV 97.99
Jefferson, Grade IV 97.94
Hunt, Grade VII 97.55
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Hunt, Grade VI
96.96
Adams, Grade V
96.95
Junior Annex, Grade VII
96.91
Hunt, Grade VIII
96.74
Athens, Grade V
96.67
Bicknell, Grades VII-VIII
96.65
Junior Annex, Grade VIII
96.64
James Humphrey, Grade VI
96.62
Athens, Grade IV
96.56
Athens, Grade VI
96.55
HIGHEST ROOMS IN TOWN BY GRADES
Grade VIII
Hunt
96.74
Grade VII
Pond
98.23
Grade VI
James Humphrey
98.32
Grade V
Adams
96.95
Grade IV
James Humphrey
97.99
Grade III
Jefferson
95.20
Grade II
Athens
94.16
Grade I
Edward B. Nevin
94.28
SCHOOL CENSUS (as of October 1, 1934)
5 to 7 years
7 to 14 years
14 to 16 years
Total
BOYS
Ward I
107
431
98
636
II
85
446
113
644
III
73
266
74
413
IV
51
263
86
400
V
45
251
61
357
Total
361
1657
432
2450
GIRLS
Ward I
87
399
114
600
II
93
432
116
641
III
60
258
75
393
IV
52
250
72
374
V
36
220
49
305
Total
328
1559
426
2313
GRAND TOTAL
689
3216
858
4763
182
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
Public Day School
500
2882
822
4204
Private Schools
79
325
35
439
Not enrolled in any school 110
7
1
118
Working
County & State Schools
2
2
Total
689
3216
858
4763
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Weymouth Minors between the ages of 14 and 16: Total Number in Town, October 1, 1934 Total Number Employed in Town, 1934 Outside Minors between the ages of 14 and 16: Total Number Employed Elsewhere, 1934
858
3
Total Number Employed in Town, 1934
0
Note: The actual number of Weymouth minors between the ages of 14 and 16 employed on December 31 was one, on a home permit.
CONCLUSION
Five years have passed since the beginning of the depression in 1929. During this entire period the town has shown an attitude of which it may well be proud. It has not taken away from the educa- tional privileges of the younger generation; the municipal debt has been reduced materially; a large sum has been contributed for the construction of the sewer; the town has maintained a low tax rate without drawing from the reserve fund or borrowing on tax titles or from the special funds set up by the Commonwealth for the use of those towns in need. The citizens have shown confidence in the fu- ture and have refused to be carried off their feet by specious argu- ments. If the same policy is continued, Weymouth will stand in a strong position to take advantage of the future with its promise of better conditions for all.
The School Department jointly and individually is ready to give generously of its strength and time to promote the welfare of the chil- dren and the best interests of the town. My sincere thanks are given to all those who have co-operated during the year: to the School Com- mittee for its sympathetic understanding of school needs; to the teach- ers for their loyalty; and to the community for its hearty support dur- ing a very trying period.
Respectfully submitted,
PARKER T. PEARSON Superintendent of Schools
0
183
APPENDIX ROLL OF HONOR
Names of Students not Absent during the School Year 1933-1934 * Neither Absent nor Tardy
HIGH SCHOOL
*Lillian Abrahamsen Adelle Allbee
*Margaret Anderson
*Harold Arbuckle
*Santa Arena
*Paul Bates
*Barbara Blackwell
*Frederick Blanchard Elizabeth Bonney
*Frank Bosche Margaret Bowie
*Lewis Bradford Dorothy Brindle
*Stanley Brown
*Dorothy Cain
*William Candy
*Winifred Clare
*James Clawson
*Richard Coe Albert Colarusso Pearl Colarusso
*Henry Coleman
*Edward Connelly
*Edna Corbett
*Laurice Corey *Sadie Corey
*Dorothy Cote
*Francis Daley *Charles Diersch
*Muriel Doble
* Julia Dodge Newell Elkington
*Elsie Elmgren
*Lillian Elmgren
*Gladys Farren
*Vera Foster
*Geraldine Frimanson
*George Gannon Barbara Gardner Emily Gardner
*Helen Gardner Arthrena Ghublikian
*Wilfred Gifford
*Marion Gould
*Ruth Gould
*Beryl Grav
*Kenneth Gray
*William Gray
*Florence Hawes
*Marjorie Hayward
*John Heffernan
*Edward Henley
*Thendore Hoffman
*Dorothy Holbrook
* Howard Libby
* 'Vincent Lilla Jean Lindsay
*Josephine Lindsay
*Phyllis Litchfield
*Helena Logan
*Veronica Logan Helen MacCallum
*Marjorie MacCallum
* John MacDonnell
*Lloyd Manuel
*Walter Manuel
*Elsie Marshman Henry Marshman
*Dorothy Mason
*David McClune Catherine McDonald
* Alice McMorrow Barbara Merrick Winifred Morrow
*Evelyn Murphy
*Marie Murphy
*Miriam Nash
*Winifred Norris
*William Packer
*Quentin Palmer
*Dorothea Parsons
*Edna Parsons
*Evelyn Petersen
*Lucy Petzi
*Robert Pirie
*Barbara Pratt
*Virginia Pratt
*William Pray
* Arline Price
*Frances Quinn
* John Reidy
*Mary Reidy
* James Robertson
*Fred Roderson
*Harold Rogers
*Donald Rogerson
*Hilda Ross
*Edith Rounds
*Inez Sabens Louis St. Peter, Jr.
*Ethel Salt
*Bruce Saunders
*Concetta Scarpelli
*Helen Shores
*Norman Smith
*Isabel Stebbins
*Herbert Sullivan
*Bernard Thibodeau
184
* Amy Huntington
*Marion Huxley Everett Jennings
*Ellen Jerpi Harold Jerpi
*Charles Johnson
*David Jones Linn Kohler Angelina Labriola
*Doris Lantz
*Rose LaRocco
*Rose Leonard Lucie Leone
*Mary Toomey
*Esther Tuthill Albert Vinal Robert Waddell
*Ward Walker
*Roger Walsh Albert Wheeler
*Lillian Whiting
* Arline Whitmarsh
* Albert Wilder
*Arthur Wilder Elliot Wilson Madeline Wilson
JUNIOR ANNEX
*Helen Akie
*Joseph P. Barry
*Eleanor Caracciolo
*Theresa J. Cassese
*Ralph Cipullo, Jr.
*Geraldine Colligan
* Anna Connell
*Ellen F. Coyle
*Katherine Coyle
* James J. Cunniff Edward B. Eaton
*Pauline Fowler
*Louise Gardner
* Alba Gatto
* Anthony Gatto Rita Homer
*Esther Johnson
*Signe Johnson
*Elsie Langford Alice Levangia
*Eva Luciano
*Evelyn Luciano
*Viola L. MacDonald Rita McCarthy
* Sylvia Merluzzo Marian Metcalf David Murley
*Kathleen Newton
*Louise Ouellet Concetta Passero Laura Passero
*Renee Patenaude
*Dorothy Patten
*Rose Perrone
*Lucy Rivelle Alphonso Russo
*William Scarpelli Clarence Scioscia
*Lloyd Smith
*Concetta Spallino William Thistle Eileen Vicini
*Francis Wyman Guido Zeoli
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
*Salvadore Belcastro
*Arthur Parsons
*Lawrence Stevens
*Kenneth St. Peter
ADAMS SCHOOL
*Harold Andrews
*Barbara Batchelder Jean Blanchard
*Miriam Clare Biaggio R. Colasanti Clifford DeMers
*Helen B. Fuller David Hamilton
*B. Virginia Harrington Eugene Johnson
*Alice Langford Donald Libby
Elizabeth MacAlpine James MacAlpine William MacAlpine
*Marjorie Major
* Joseph Ouellet Grace Patenaude
* Alan W. Sampson Donald Smith Harold Staples Ralph Staples
*Kenneth G. Swan
*Frances Thomas
185
ATHENS SCHOOL
Raymond Barrett
*Walter Bouchie Carolyn Cheney Russell Cheney
*Anna M. Connors
*Ruth V. Creamer Marguerite Delorey Mary Delorey
*James Durant
*George Dwyer Bernard Fisher
* Ann Gardner
*Stanley Genchauski
*Eric Hanson Herbert Hanson
*Henry Kahler
*Margaret Lesenechal
*Clara Lysakowski
*Raymond Lysakowski
*Ruth Mathewson
*Marriam McCue
*Warren Mckinnon
Edward Murphy
*Donald Williams
BICKNELL SCHOOL
*Edith Anderson
*Richard Barrett
*Ethel Boynton
*Lillian Colarusso
*Virginia Colarusso
*Dorothy Dwyer
*Martha Morrison
*Shirley Nicholls
*Herbert Nichols
*Marjorie Nichols
*Janice Smith
*Grace Stevens
*Loretta Sybertz
*Ruth Sybertz
*Gertrude Tierney
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
*Sooren Alemian
* Zaren Alemian
* Edwin Amoroso
*Margaret Anderson
* Alton Blanchard
*Barbara Miles Lillian Morlock
* Joseph Caruso *Marie Caruso
*Phylis Cirigliano
*Edward Colombi
*Bettena Petze
*George Pica
*Sebastian Rubbo John Russo
*Josephine Saferian
*Gilda Spada
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
*Grace Belcastro *Warren Billings
*Noreen Cullivan Marjorie Dizer
*Peter Duncan
*Louis Eacobacci
*Lucy Eacobacci
*Margaret Eacobacci
*Carolyn Elkington
*Eleanor Hull
*Robert Page
*William Pizzi
*Louis Rubbo
*William Weir Marjorie Young
*Eugene Duncan Mario Gatto
*Louis Grant
*Mary MacDonnell
*Eloise Madden Wallace McCarroll
*David W. McFarlane
*Dorothy May Moore
* Jean Ellis
*Ethel Hamilton
*David H. Johnson
*Robert Jorgensen
*Gertrude Longchamps
*Louis Lysakowski
*Gertrude MacDonald
*Margaret MacDonnell
* Anthony Guiducci
* John Guiducci
*Josephine Keblis Harold Kosonen
*Dorothy Newcomb Gaeton John Pecoraro
*Dominic Consentino
*Samuel Dentino
186
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
*Elizabeth J. Auld *Lorraine Beal
*Dorothy Belcher
*Harry C. Belcher
*Josephine Bracci
*Eleanor Chamberlain
* Antoinette DeTommaso
*Beatrice Diersch
Olive A. Lambrecht
*Miriam G. Lester
*Roy C. Munroe
*John A. Overn Edward F. O'Leary
*Estelle M. Parsons Leo Peckham
*Axel S. Petersen
*Edward Petrucelli
*Arthur W. Scioscia
HUNT SCHOOL
*Dorothy M. Bates Florence Bates
*Wilton T. Bates
*Mary Elizabeth Berry
*Dorothy Burns
*Evelyn P. Morse
*Marilyn Nickerson
*Lillian Norris
*Margaret M. O'Connor
*James H. Orcutt
*Lois Pettee
*Edward Phillips
*Elva M. Dowd
*Margaret Farrell
*Carmella Fogarty
*Franklin Fryer
*Raymond Geever
*Roger M. Pray Thomas Pray
*Ralph Rennie
*Robert Rennie
*Everett Rowell Anna Scott
*James Scott
*Norman W. Scott
*Clarence B. Smith
*Thomas Smith
*Herbert Starr
*Joseph Sullivan
*Joseph D. Steadman
*Edna L. Tirrell
*Evelyn L. Tirrell
*Mary Virginia Wallace
*Willa Worcester
*Harold Wright
PRATT SCHOOL
*Florence Daly
*Rita Daly
* Thomas Daly
*Edith Dinsmore
*Barbara Files Richard Fish
*Lois Holbrook
*Frederick Karstunen
*Barbara Kelso
*Garold Kelso Mildred Payne
*Rhoda M. Plourde
* Alice Smith
*Earl Townsend
*Paul A. Johnson *Edith Joudrey
*Christine E. Lawton
*William O. Marshman C. Robert Maybury *John H. McCarthy *Lillian McCulloch
*Mary G. McCulloch
*Robert McCulloch
*Elsie Milligan
* Olga Milligan Edith Morse
*Mary E. Burns Lillian K. Cherry
* Helen Cromwell Philip Cote Theresa Cunio * *Vera H. Daniels Russell Dwyer
*Doris L. Pike
*Gustavus M. Pratt Joseph A. Pratt
*Katherine E. Pratt
Marjorie Gifford 'Gilbert Goodwin, Jr.
*Evelyn Gorman
* William Gorman
*Marion D. Greene
*Margaret Holmes
*Marguerite D. Howsberger
*Dorothy L. Hutchins Barbara E. Johnson
187
SHAW SCHOOL
*Raymond Badger Kathleen Bell
*Thomas Bell
*David Blanchard , George Corey
*Joan Rose Killilea
Ralph Lehtola
*Ralph Loring
James McKinney
John McKinney
William Mckinney
*Charles Sewall
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
*Edwin Banks
*Leonard H. Nadell
*Ernest Buttner
* Joseph Norkus
*Dorothy O'Brien
*Frances Crane
*Constance O'Neil
*Dorothy Curro
*John M. Shea
*Philip Flynn
*William F. Spurr
*Phyllis M. McDonald
*Daniel Sullivan
*Eleanor McGaw
*Dorothy Torresson
*Sydney B. Viele, Jr.
POND SCHOOL
*Phyllis Calen
*Elaine Fairweather
*Ingrid Monk
*Robert H. Nordin
*Thomas Thompson
LIST OF PUPILS WHO RECEIVED A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA BICKNELL SCHOOL
Esther Adukonis Alfred Agustiv Amirault
June Mary Archibald
Mary Isabel Kahler
Theodora Kjellman
Herbert Bauer Shirley Stowell Bicknell
John Joseph Long George Channing Lovell Warren Bartlett Metcalf Raymond McAndrews
Gerald Edward Blackburn
Marjorie Lois Bleakney
John Anthony McEnroe Irene Claire McNamara
Ellen Georgianna Boudreau Marjorie Louise Boudreau Winifred Bourassa Roger Owen Buchan Barbara Ann Burnett Elmer Francis Cain
Paul Vincent McNulty Helen Marie Meade Margaret Sophia Melanson Harry Bernard Miles Richard Eugene Milner Hazel Marion Moe
Robert Chandler Morrill
Frances Minerva Morrison Edwin Ragmar Morton Mary Murphy Ruth Alma Murray
Francis Penrose Nicholls Marjorie Helen Nichols Doris Lauraine O'Brien Virginia Marie Pike Jean Elizabeth Prada
Francis Joseph Callahan Sylvia Rhea Chandler Walter Joseph Cheverie Robert Melville Clapp Martha Elsa Clark
Robert Griffith Clark Harvey Mason Cole Arthur Collier James Ewing Craig Helen Margaret Cronin Violet Claire Mae Crowder
Merrill Edmund Jordan Mary Joyce
Pauline Edith AuCoin Josephine Goodwin Austin
*Charles Meister
*Michael Fitzgerald Mary McGlynn
*Raymond Montgomery
*Francis Nadell
*Cora Chapman
188
Helen Elizabeth Currier Arthur Wilhelm Dahlgren Margaret Anne Driscoll Veronica Dulker Dorothy Ellen Dwyer Rose Frances Dwyer Helen Ekbom
John Bradford Gardner Eleanor Mary Garrity Barbara Virginia Grant
Margaret Delano Gregory Myrtle Annette Hardie Leonard Thomas Hart Elizabeth Hearn Jane Anderson Hickey Cynthia Frances Hilliard Marion Edith Hopf Joel Augustive Jacobson Edward Henry Johnson Harry Bernard Jones, Jr.
Gerald Leighton Richards Harry Alyn Seavey Barbara Marion Sherman Herbert Edward Slocumb, Jr.
Robert Grover Sprague Virginia Rae Stanton Walter Eugene Stevens, Jr. Russell Alden Stiles Dorothea Anne Sullivan Margaret Mary Sullivan
Gordon Keith Teague Kenneth Ellis Thayer Evelyn Gertrude Underhill Diana Manners Van Auken Edward Joseph Walsh William Walter Walsh
Howard Elmer Wilkinson
Janet Winters
Elizabeth Chalmers Young
JUNIOR ANNEX
Mary Emma Abbruzzese Louis Abruzese Louise Audrey Amoroso
Angelina Dora Antonette Jean Curtis Barnard Mary Ida Bates William Joseph Baulis Robert Haskins Beane Sumner Fredrick Bickford Fausto Bongarzone Anthony Gregory Caccavale Alfred Cavallo Margaret Fisher Cameron Joseph Cirigliano Robert William Clain
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